How to Automate WordPress Blog Posts Without Writing Every Day
👉 https://www.mycontentcreatorpro.com/

Still writing every blog post the day you want it to go live? In this video, I show you how to automate WordPress blog posts with ChatGPT and My Content Creator Pro Elite. You’ll see how I give each category on my site a publishing day, what I ask the plugin to put into an article, and what the finished post looks like when a reader opens it.

I’m Chad Portnova, the owner and developer of My Content Creator Pro Elite. I take you inside my All About Dog Training website. There are three things worth watching for: the practice topic I enter on a fresh form, the weekly campaign I already have running, and a published article from another category. Each shows a different part of the job you can take off your daily writing list.

START WITH A TOPIC YOU’D ACTUALLY PUBLISH

Around 3:10, you can see “Potty training a puppy” in the topic field. If you’ve ever stared at the WordPress editor wondering what to write, start here. Think of something a reader would ask you about. Then decide where that answer belongs on your blog and how often you want that subject covered.

On the setup screen, I show the interval set to “Once a week” and the day field showing Monday. Look at the note below it: the schedule uses your WordPress site’s time zone. If you’re following along, this is a good spot to pause and check which day your own site is set to use.

👉 Explore the WordPress autoblogging plugin I’m using:
https://www.mycontentcreatorpro.com/

DECIDE WHAT GOES INTO THE POST

Writing is only part of getting a blog post ready. What about the internal links? The pictures? The video you want someone to watch? Those jobs can bring you right back to the editor even after you’ve finished the article.

Inside the campaign form, you’ll see where I can choose:

• The AI provider and WordPress post category
• The publishing interval and day of the week
• The article length, writing style, and tone
• SEO settings, FAQs, and a conclusion
• Smart / Automatic internal links to related content
• The number of images inside the post
• Where a YouTube video can appear on the page

One small detail I’d pay attention to is the image count. The note on screen says the featured image is separate. If you choose images for the body of the article, those go inside the post. You can also see the two placement options for YouTube: near the top or right before the end. Decide where watching a video would help your reader most.

HOW SEVEN WEEKLY CAMPAIGNS COVER THE WHOLE WEEK

At 9:35, I open the campaign list. Look down the interval column and you can see my WordPress publishing schedule:

Monday — Dog Health & Nutrition
Tuesday — Service Dog Training
Wednesday — Advanced Dog Training
Thursday — Anxiety Relief For Dogs
Friday — Behavioral Dog Training
Saturday — Puppy Behavior Management
Sunday — Puppy Training

Each category gets one post a week. Put those seven campaigns together and the site has one post scheduled per day, or 30 posts across the blog in 30 days when the campaigns run as planned. I can spend Thursday making a video and still have a plan for what belongs on the blog that day.

At 10:00, I open Service Dog Training. This saved campaign uses ChatGPT, is set to Publish on Tuesday, and has a target length of 2,200 words. Compare that screen with the fresh form from earlier. You can see exactly which choices belong to this campaign and change one category’s plan without rebuilding the other six.

FROM A SAVED SCHEDULE TO A LIVE WORDPRESS POST

At 11:15, I open “Counterconditioning for Dog Anxiety: A Practical Training Guide.” This one belongs to Anxiety Relief For Dogs, the category with the Thursday slot. Read the opening with me. A stranger approaching, a loud sound, or a car ride gives the reader a situation to picture before the article explains the training term.

Then at 13:30, I open the WordPress editor. You can see the assigned category and the Yoast SEO panel. Both the SEO and readability checks show “Good” for this article. I like showing that screen because you can check the same things on your own site after a post goes live: Did it land in the right place? Does the first paragraph answer the question? Would you send this page to someone who asked for help?

If you want to keep your WordPress blog active without writing every day, try starting with one question, one category, and one day of the week. Watch what goes live. Once you like the result, give the next category a turn. That’s a much easier first step than trying to plan a whole month from a blank page.

👉 See My Content Creator Pro Elite and follow along:
https://www.mycontentcreatorpro.com/

💬 If you could take one job off your daily blogging list, which would you pick: writing the first draft, adding images and links, or getting the post published on time? Let me know below.

#WordPressAutomation #WordPressAutoblogging #ChatGPT #WordPressSEO #ContentCreation

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